Notes: Our Family History

Matches 1,001 to 1,050 of 1,953

#	Notes	Linked to
1001	John was Killed in the GWR. He was a line layer for the railway and at the time he was doing some maintenance on some points when he was hit by a train in the sidings at a place called the milk bank, Station Road, Swindon. He died of his injuries aged 60yrs. 1901 Census, 6 Woodbine Terrace, Chisledon. with sons William, Ernest, and Walter 1891 was living at 84, Coate cottages, Chisledon 1881 living with mother Rebecca and children, Kate, William, Edmund, Florence and Albert 1871 census had them living at 67 Coate cottages, Liddington with parents and grandson Henry 1861 census had them living at 70 Wick Lane, Liddington. with parents 1851 census had them living at 83 Liddington Wick, Coate, Swindon with William, Martha, Roseanna, and John.	Tucker, John (I0145)
1002	John was serving full time in the Royal Australian Airforce at the outbreak of World War II. He held the Rank of Wing Commander and was later to be promoted to Rank of Air Commodore and held the position of Air Officer Commanding HQ, North Eastern Area, and was stationed at Townsville, Queensland, Australia.	Summers, John Hamilton (I9306)
1003	John was sometimes called 'Jack'. He carted slabs of slate from Mintaro for the dining room floor of the farmhouse. In summer he used to take the family for a special treat to the Scilly Hills where they bought honey and apples, picked almonds from the side of the road. John slipped the name "May" into his daughter's names "Edna Mary" when he registered the birth. He was an Elder of the Church of Christ, Balaklava. His favourite psalm was psalm 23. He loved roses, especially fully blown ones. The farm was always full of people, some staying for long periods for convalescence. Victor Harbour was the favourite holiday spot, each year. Once he lost a wheel from his Model T Ford when he and his daughter Edna were going into Balaklava and it bounced right across the road and over the fence into the Bigg's crop of wheat. He retired In Balaklava after Curt and Hazel married. He died from nephitis at home, nursed by his wife and daughter. (The Tucker Family in Australia, 1992) NOTICE FROM A PAPER CUTTING: "DANCES' "Dancing enthusiasts have little to complain of a lack of dances, lately. Quite a number have been held in Balaklava and nearby, and several more are to eventuate shortly, in aid of the Queen of Children (Miss Barbara McArthur) in connection with the forthcoming "Back to Balaklava Celebrations. A successful little dance was held in Mr J.C. Tucker's Barn on Monday night last, October 17th 19.. Many cars conveyed patrons to the scene of the function, about 12 miles from Balaklava. The attendance was very good, the surrounding districts being well represented. Takings amounted to nearly 7 pounds a very creditable amount, in view of the smallness of the barn. The bulk of the preparatory work was don by Mrs J.C. Tucker and Miss Edna Tucker and Mrs D. and Miss Barbara McArthur. The whole of the magnificent supper was made by these ladies and was a credit to them. The Barn floor had been well polished and a row of wheat bags two high formed seats around the walls and streamers of various colours were hung from the ceiling. Music was provided by Misses Edna Tucker, Barbara McArthur, and M. Liersch (piano) and Mr T Anders (mandolin). Supper was served in the home of Mr & Mrs J. C. Tucker and was much appreciated. After supper, Mr J.J. Flounders Chairman of the Back to Balaklava Committee thanked those present for their attendance and paid tribute to the wonderful work done by Mr & Mrs Tucker on behalf of the Queen of Children. Novelty dances were won by Mr F Wathurst and Miss D Long, Mr D Dick and Miss C Belling and Mr C Spillane and Miss S Wills, Mr Wilson was M.C. dancing continued until 2 am. (Later Barbara McArthur - Long - was Mayoress of Clare for many years) (The Tucker Family in Australia, 1992)	Tucker, John Charles (I2461)
1004	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Tucker, J.R. (I0001)
1005	John worked in a flour mill at Balaklava, then as gardener at Glenside. He was never married and in 1991 was in a home suffering from senile dementia. (The Tucker Family in Australia, 1992)	Penfold, John (I3700)
1006	John's birth details were obtained from South Australian Births 1842-1906 Book 276 page 245 District code UpW. John met Eliza when she was 15 and married her when she was 16. They had their first baby when she was 16. Eliza's mother had died soon after she was born. She lived with her Grandmother Gray. She was very lonely and often wrote letters to herself and posted them so she would receive letters in the mail. Her Grandmother Gray accidentally set the house on fire while looking for papers with a candle. The family bible was on an oak table. The table was burned but the bible fell to the stone floor and although singed was not burned. John was a builder, building schools for the government, and houses. he was also a wheelwright and a fully trained butcher and slaughterman. (The Tucker Family in Australia, 1992)	Smith, John Duncan Ernest (I2506)
1007	Jonathan (b Abt 1815 Faringdon) & Kitty (b. Abt 1815 Eastleach Glos, she was prob Catherine Brown m Dec qtr 1843 Faringdon 6/329).	Brown, Catherine (I0184)
1008	Jonathan and Eleanor met at Norfolk Island Penal Colony, but never married.	Family: Jonathan Griffiths / Eleanor McDonald (F0037)
1009	Jonathan Griffiths and Eleanor McDonald met each other at Norfolk Island. Both had been transported to Australian and sentence to 7 years. Jonathan Griffiths arrived on the second fleet in 1790. Eleanor McDonald arrived in Australia one year later.	Family: Jonathan Griffiths / Eleanor McDonald (F0037)
1010	Jonathan Griffiths was the first member of our family to arrive in Australia, which he did in 1790 as a convict. Jonathan was born on 4th March, 1773 at Stone, Gloucester shire, England. He was baptised on 14 March, 1773. The Gloucester shire,County Council records show that Jonathan was the youngest child of Thomas Griffiths and Sarah Withers. Sarah Withers had been baptised at Thornbury, Gloucester shire on 13 October, 1742, the eldest child of John Withed Sarah Berkeley. Her family had been in that area back to her great grandparents, John Wither (sic) and Cristian Smith, who had married on 4 September, 1676 at Thornbury. Of the early background of Thomas Griffiths, nothing is know. Johnathan's parents had married at Stone on 12 December 1762. His brother, William, was baptised on 25 November, 1764 and his sisters, Ann was baptised on 20 march 1768 and Elizabeth on 8 July, 1770. Burial record show that Jonathan's father, Thomas Griffiths was buried on 26 August, 1782 and his mother, Sarah Griffiths (nee Withers) was buried on 28 March, 1783. Jonathon was therefore an orphan at the age of 10years. It seems that Jonathan may well have, together with the three other children of his family, gone to live with his maternal grandparents, were they were cared for and that his association with his grandfather or uncle was where he learnt orited his sills as a builder and ship builder. Of Jonathon's life from then is not known until his name is listed on the list of prisoners held in the Gloucester Castle Gaol at Gloucester on 15 July, 1788. A Copy of the Gloucester Gaol Record for that date is attached under documents. The record provided the following information:- "William Hawlings - Aged 16 and Jonathan Griffiths - aged 13 Brought in June 7th. Commanded by C.F. Morgan Esquire. Charged with stealing in a Wagon of (Mnfr) Manufacturer Thomas and John Creed - a box containing two coats, two waistcoats, two pair of Breeches and other Wearing Apparel - Value 5 pounds, the property of Thomas Morgan". The gaol record lists Jonathon's age as 13 years. From other records this is not correct. The Gloucestershire County Council advise that he was listed on the Gaol Record as above, convicted and sentenced in that year - 1788. Other recordw that he was convicted and sentenced on 16 July, 1788. So Jonathon was aged 15 years at the time of his arrest and conviction. A copy of the letter from Gloucestershire County Council is attached to documents. Jonathan's record of conviction and sentence is as follows:- Arrest:- 7th June, 1788 (aged 15 years). Charge:- Grand Larceny (stealing clothes from a wagon - value five pounds. Convicted:- 16 July, 1788. Sentence:- 7 years transportation "beyond the seas." A full and detailed report of his sentence is attached in documents. This document makes for interesting reading in the way it is set out and the legalistic terms in which it is written. Jonathan's co-offender was not listed in these details. The box of clothing stolen is detailed item by item and the value of such items. Jonathon was held at the Gloucester Castle Gaol and was recorded as being held there in October, 1788 and January 1789. It is not known where he was held after that. At the age of 16 years, Jonathan was transported to New South Wales aboard a transport ship called "Scarborough". This transport sailed together with two other convict transports in what has been historically designated as the Second Fleete records of the second Fleet refer to "Scarborough (2)". The symbol (2) means that "Scarborough" was making its second voyage to New South Wales, as this transport was also part of the First Fleet to New South Wales in 1788. "Scarborough" was of 418 tons (about 430 Tonnes), which is about the size of a Manly ferry. The transport left England on 19 January, 1790 under the command of John Marshall. It arrived at the Cape of Good Hope (South Africa) on 13 April0 refreshed there for 16 days and arrived at Port Jackson (Sydney Harbour) on 28 June, 1790. The voyage therefore took a total of 5 months 9 days. Aboard one of the transports in the Second Fleet ("Neptune") the convicts were treated with savage brutality. The rations for the convicts aboard "Scarborough" were not deliberately withheld, but owing to a reported attempt at mutiny, thects were closely confined and given insufficient access to the deck. The height of the space for the convicts under the deck was 4 feet 6 inches (about 145cms). This was one of the direct causes of the high death rate aboard the transport. In the first Fleet voyage, "Scarborough" lost no one. History records the voyage of the Second Fleet as disastrous. "Scarborough" carried 261 men from England. Of these 73 died on the voyage. Of the 188 convicts that landed, 96 of these were ill and those who did not require medical treatmeere described by David Collins (the Colony's first Judge Advocate) as "lean and emaciated". A copy of this quote in "The Forgotten Generations of Norfolk Island and Van Diemans Land" is attached. The Second Fleet was the only "private" transportation of convicts to Australia that took place during the history of transportation of convicts to Australia. The cost and "profit" to the owners of the vessels in the Second Fleet were priy financed and organised. All other convict fleets and transports were financed and organised by the Crown. Two recent historical books refer to the Second Fleet as - "The voyage of the Second Fleet turned out to be the worst in the whole history of penal transportation". (The Fatal Shore - Hughes - 1987. A second reference is contained in the "History of Australia" by John Molony Published in 1988 which stated:- "The Second Fleet was the most cruel and inhumane episode of the whole epoch of transportation". At the age of 17 years, Jonathan Griffiths arrived in New South Wales on 28 June, 1790 in that Second Fleet, presumably one of the "lean and emaciated" survivors. A copy of the "Scarborough (2)" (indent of List) of prisoners listing Jonathan Griffiths is attached. On 7th August, 1790 Jonathan was landed at Norfolk Island where he served the balance of his 7 year sentence. Convicts were taken to Norfolk Island to collect timber and flax which were to be used in naval ships back in England. It was alsr the purposes of occupying that island to prevent the French from claiming the island for themselves. It was also the days before Norfolk Island became a "hell Hole" after 1803 for the brutality to convicts. It was at Norfolk Island that we find the first recorded reference to Jonathan Griffiths and Eleanor McDonald as being associated as a family. Jonathan Griffiths was sentence to 7 years transportation to Australia. He arrived on the second fleet and was sent to Norfolk Island to serve his sentence. He Met Eleanor McDonald who arrived one year later in 1791, she also was sentence to 7 years transportation to Australia. They met at Norfolk Island whilst serving their prison sentences. Jonathan Griffiths Left Norfolk Island on 21 September 1795 having completed his sentence and he was now "Free by Servitude". This would confirm his conviction as being on 16 July, 1788 (ie 1788 Plus 7 years sentence is 1795). It seems that when he arrived back in New South Wales he was granted 100 acres of land at Richmond, as it appears, were other convicts freed from Norfolk Island. On 19 February, 1796. Eleanor McDonald left Norfolk Island and returned to New South Wales. When she became "Free by Servitude" is not known but probably around October, 1797 (ie 1790 plus 7 years is 1797). Eleanor joined Jonathan at Richmond where in October, 1797 she had her first child, Thomas Griffiths who was baptised at Parramatta. It seems that whilst shill a convict she must have been "assigned" to Jonathan or was located near him. Tact detail of this is not known. Jonathan and Eleanor had 10 children, but it appears there may have been 12 children. A detailed family chart shows a record of 10 children. The 5th and 6th children were twins. A record of the first settlers at Richmond in 1800 records Jonathan as having purchased two blocks of land in that district. A copy of the land map is attached. The following is a resume of some of the records of the early days in New South Wales which mention Jonathan Griffiths":- 1804 Jonathan was building ships on the Hawkesbury River for trade to Sydney. He Build a number of ships (up to 92 tons) by 1804 his ships had carried cargo to Sydney and Newcastle. 1806 The Convict Muster (a count of convicts and people in the Colony) in that year records both Jonathon and Eleanor as being credited with 100 acres, 6 children (although the family chart records 7), residents of Richmond and a farmer. 1810 In 1810 Governor Lachlan Macquarie on his tour of New South Wales visited the Hawkesbury region. The Residents of the area (Richmond/Windsor), including Jonathon Griffiths, signed a letter of thanks to the Governor, which was published in the Sydney Gazette. A copy of the Sydney Gazette is attached. The Governor's reply to the letter makes for interesting reading, overall. (Details of the Governor's visit are contained in the Second Generation - See attachment. 1811 Notice in the Sydney Gazette in 1811 of the sale of a house and premises in George Street, Sydney owned by Jonathon Griffiths. The notice is attached. 1814 The muster of that year shows Jonathon as Free by Servitude - landholder - 7 children - resident of Windsor (which is near Richmond). In that Muster is recorded the fact that 3 male convicts were assigned to him and 1 female convict as a servant. The Crown assigned (or directed/allocated) convicts to serve their sentence in the service of some specific person - that is, the convicts provided free labour to that person. Here we have an ex-convict having assigned to him four convicts to work for him free - and no doubt a very common occurrence in those times. 1816 - 1818 Building ships, assisted the Crown with a brigatine (ship) in pursuit of "villains" - rewarded with 200 pounds and a written authority from Governor Macquarie to apprehend runaway convicts. This I found interesting, as here we have an ex-convict authorised to apprehend runaway convicts. In 1818 Jonathan sent a boat to re-capture a government boat that had been taken by convicts. He sent his sealing crews to Kangaroo Island (South Australia) and to New Zealand. 1822 onwards From 1816 - 1817 Jonathan had sailed to and from Van Diemans Land (Tasmania) and in 1822 Jonathan took two of his sons, John and William, to the Launceston area and over the next few years built up and developed land and property in that area. By 1830 he owned 7000 acres. He built a bridge of the North Esk River which remained until 1899. It seems that Jonathan spent time between that area and Windsor. A record of this arrivals and departures (of which therewere many) between 1803 - 1833 is attached. 1820's Jonathan Griffiths built a house at Legana Tasmania. 1828 New South Wales Census listed Jonathan Griffiths as a shipbuilder. During this period, Eleanor McDonald remained at Richmond, although she may well have travelled to Tasmania as well. One recorded arrival and departure does refer to "with wife and children". A detailed background of their eldest child, Thoms Griffiths, does give some clue to the fact that Eleanor resided at Richmond. Musters and Census show that both were at Richmond and Windsor. In February, 1812, Thomas was appointed by his father as trustee to receive certain rents from farms, to be paid to his mother. By this time Jonathan was a man of substance, being a substantial landholder, a ship builder and owner, whose vessels were trading the Hawkesbury River, Bass strait and the Coal River (Newcastle). As a sign of Jonathan's respectability, he had been appointed as a member of a committee for the erection of a school house at Richmond. This was 17 years after serving his sentence. It would seem that Thomas acted as Jonathon's on shore manager of his business interests. In 1826 Thomas was riding in a horse race and his horse collided with another rider and both fell. Thomas apparently had a violent fall and hee 14 hours later. Details of this event and other interesting details of the time and place are attached. On 1 March, 1831 Eleanor McDonald was buried at Richmond. The burial notice shows that she was buried under her own name. Apparently Eleanor and Jonathan Griffiths never "legally" married. The burial notice provides the following details":- Name: Eleanor McDonald Abode: Richmond Buried: 1 March, 1831 Age: 61 Years Ship: "Queen" Quality or Profession Lived with Jonathan Griffiths By whom: Buried by the Roman Catholics (St Peters Church of England Cemetery at Richmond) A copy of the burial notice is attached. The story of Jonathan Griffiths continues on. On 3 August, 1834 he married Ann Smith (nee Grant) in Launceston. She was widow and had 3 children, when she married Jonathan. A copy of the marriage certificate is attached. Jonathan apparently could write as he signed his name, but Ann Smith made "her mark". Six months after they were married, Ann eloped and left him. Apparently the tree children were left with Jonathon whom he cared for and raised. It seems that Jonathan Griffiths and those members of the family still with him, left Richmond more or less permanently to reside in Tasmania, about 1835/1836. Attachments shows some of his children died in Tasmania. From about 1836 59 1839, Jonathan was in partnership with his son John (who was the manager in the enterprise) and was involved in the settlement and foundation of Port Fairy, which is near Warrnambool, Victoria. Here Jonathon was involvedompany that developed whaling and sealing interests. In 1837 a 2 Storey pre-fabricated house was built on Griffiths Island (named after them?). Soon after Jonathan built the first substantial house on the mainland (a 4 roomed house) in what is known as Cox Street, Port Fairy. Sheep grazing and agricultural ventures were established in this area as well by them. In 1837 a bumper potato crop was grown and sold in Adelaide. A map of this location is attached. It was at Port Fairy that Jonathan died in November, 1839 and may have been buried near the house that he built in 1837. Jonathan was aged 66 years. Jonathan's story in Australia is detailed to some extent in the "Australian Dictionary of Biography" A copy of the entry relating to Jonathan is attached, The odd detail (such as aged 22 years when he arrived in New South Wales is noticeably incorrect. A Historical research project (November 1988) has assessed that the convicts who came to Australia were not necessarily all criminals, layabouts or useless, but in many cases were intelligent, hardworking and possessed many skills. When lg at the details of the life of Jonathon Griffiths in Australia, he would most certainly fit into the point of view put forward by that report. In summary Jonathon Griffiths had been orphaned at the age of 10 years and at the age of 15 years in 1788, was sentenced to 7 years transportation "beyond the seas". He was 17 years of age when he landed in New South Wales, after surviving the horrf the Second Fleet, in 1790. He served most of his sentence a Norfolk Island in the South Pacific and was freed by servitude in 1795. He lived with Eleanor McDonald, also a convict, and they had 10 children. He became a property owner and pioneer in the Richmond/Windsor district at the foot of the Blue Mountains. He was a Ship builder of renown and traded the Hawkesburyr, Sydney, Newcastle, Tasmania and New Zealand. From 1822 (or even earlier) Jonathan spent time between Richmond and Launceston in Tasmania. He developed and owned substantial property in the Launceston area over the next few years. He was involved in whaling, sealing and agriculturalres with his sons. In 1836 they laid the foundations of Port Fairy in Victoria where he died in 1839. Jonathan Griffiths made his mark on the development of three areas in Australia - Richmond/Windsor in New South Wales, Launceston in Tasmania and Port Fairy in Victoria. As an ancestor and one of the founding members of the Potts family in Australia, we should reflect with admiration on his many achievements.	Griffiths, Jonathan (I0118)
1011	Jonathan Joseph Griffiths died 26 June 1898 age 48 and was buried 27 June 1898 at the Catholic Cemetery, Rookwood, New South Wales, Australia. He is buried beside his mother - in - Law- Mary Bryant, in Mortuary 1, Area G, Grave 755. His wife Mary and son William Charles are buried in the adjacent grave 756.	Griffiths, Jonathan Joseph (I7085)
1012	Joseph Walden was baptised at the church of England Wilberforce, New South Wales, Australia.	Walden, Joseph (I6387)
1013	Joseph was born in Divizes in Wiltshire, England, having brothers Alfred and Frederick and a sister Elizabeth (King). He was born with a cleft palate and hence had a speech impediment. He fought with a local boy and won, and even though he was only 9 she told him to run away until the incident wad forgotten. He did, to the coast, and obtained work as a seaman on boats and other vessels, where the older seamen taught him ho to play cards and how to win by cheating. He took his winnings back to England and gave them to hi brother Alfred to help pay for his tuition at Spurgeon's Theological College (Baptist). Joseph joined the Army, under General Buller, and was sent to the first Boer War. Where he received news that his mother was seriously ill, his requests to return home was refused. So he stole a wagon and horses and left amid a hail of arrows and other ammunition. He reached the coast and arrived in England two days after his mother had died. So he followed his two brothers to Australia. The Kybunga property is still owned by Clark Descendents. Joseph became a Christian and loved to read and study the Bible. On Sundays he would take his Bible to Church with him and would sit in the front row. While the minister was preaching he would thumb through the appropriate verses and if he didn't agree with the visiting Minister's interpretations he would argue his point of view during the Sermon. His wife and family preferred to sit at the back of the church. (the above details provided from the book "The Tucker Family in Australia" 1992.	Clarke, Joseph John (I2546)
1014	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Agrizzi, J. (I5763)
1015	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Richards, J.D. (I6618)
1016	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: I. Parrish / J. Cabot (F0553)
1017	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: R.E. Chaplain / J.M. Veitch (F1324)
1018	Joy did housework and looked after the small children for Mr. Glen Young after the property was sold by the owners and her son had gone into the Army. While garth was stationed at Pine Gap, Joy lived in Alice Springs where she stayed until she died. She was buried in the Alice Springs Garden Cemetery as was her wish because other Treloars had served as nurses in the outback. (The Tucker Family in Australia 1992)	Treloar, Joyce (I0508)
1019	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Butler, J.M. (I2679)
1020	Joyce Muriel Branson was born in 1942. She Married Irvin Frederick Flack in 1941. Their son Irvin Ralph was born in 1942 and they were living in Newtown. In her earlier years, Joyce worked as a seamstress/tailor and in her later years worked for Anglicare, which was part of the Anglican Home Mission Society. On 14 May 1994 Joyce died, just thirteen days before her husband Irvin.	Branson, Joyce Muriel (I6278)
1021	Joyce passed away at 08:50am Saturday 29th January 1911 at the Pacific Heights Nursing Home Sylvania, New South Wales, Australia. She had been suffering from Pancreatic Cancer.	Butcher, Joyce Rose (I0066)
1022	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Matthews, J.B. (I1012)
1023	Joyce Rose Butcher, is the second child of Albert Edward Butcher and Gladys Rose Kirkwood. she was born on 23 March 1926 at Waterloo, New South Wales, Australia. She lived and grew up in the Bexley area of Sydney. Joyce was a tailoress by trade, making suits, uniforms and worked for David Jones. Where she was employed at there clothing factory at Marlborough St, Surry Hills from 1939 to 1952. Joyce, sometimes, during her lunch, walked down to see Rachel Burcher. She was very fond of her Aunty Rae, who was popular with all the family. Joyce visited John and Rachel Burcher at 88 Baptist Street and was there a couple of days after John Humphrey Burcher's accident. She met Lola, John Humphrey's wife at the the Wake. Joyce, followed her parents love of music and sings, she sang soprano, being able to reach the highest notes. In the early 1940's during World War two, Joyce was singing at radio 2UW, and later sang at functions, such as weddings. She use to sing with the Walter Kingsley singers, some of their members went on to sing on shows such as "The Bobby Limb Show". Joyce married Donald Campbell Eatch on 8th November 1952,at the Presbyterian Church, Bexley, New South Wales. Joyce and Donald had two children Suzanne and Julie.	Butcher, Joyce Rose (I0066)
1024	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: D.R. Duance / J.G. Milne (F2028)
1025	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Mason, J.L. (I5782)
1026	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Tucker, J.M. (I3576)
1027	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Marshman, J. (I0779)
1028	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Newton, J. (I1739)
1029	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Clarke, J.A. (I2660)
1030	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Lambert, J.K. (I3896)
1031	Julie and I attended Lillian's Funeral Service at St Mary's Catholic Church, Noraville, New South Wales, Australia on Friday 28 Feb 2014, at 12:00 Midday.	B?ttcher, Lillian Mary Clair (I6242)
1032	Julie and I attended Lillians Funeral 28 February 2014. A Requiem Mass was held at St Mary's Catholic Church at 12:00 noon and the funeral proceeded to the Palmdale Lawn Cemetery and Memorial Park, Palmdale, New South Wales, Australia where a burial service was conducted and she was buried beside her late husband Colin.	B?ttcher, Lillian Mary Clair (I6242)
1033	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: N.G. Darling / Julie Ellison (F1371)
1034	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Eatch, J.R. (I0011)
1035	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family: G. Collins / J.E. Ross (F0334)
1036	June enjoyed gardening and she liked people. She was in Tupperware for 21 years as a successful manager, then distributor. She was involved with the restoration of the Inn and was running a very successful restaurant there. (The Tucker Family in Australia, 1992)	Bell, June Winifred (I5798)
1037	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Duke, J.M. (I3639)
1038	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Ross, J.E. (I1180)
1039	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Isaksen, J.W.A. (I6287)
1040	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Shillabeer, T.R. (I3580)
1041	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Roberts, J.D. (I5743)
1042	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Massey, K.M. (I7335)
1043	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Tucker, K.J. (I12419)
1044	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Mercer, K.J. (I5789)
1045	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Williams, K.L. (I4930)
1046	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Allen, K. (I4030)
1047	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Bassham, K.F. (I3614)
1048	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Hislop, K. (I5765)
1049	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Packer, K.M. (I3755)
1050	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Holman, K.A. (I4918)